davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

HEAVY Loss TO MANY owNERs-rHE FiRE-ALARM
SYSTEM TAMPERED wITH-THE ASSURANCES
destructive fire occurred In Hackensack, j.. about
4:3o m yesterday in the building owned by John Post
Oh Man-st. Essex, and spread tn David Ackcrmans
large story brick structure the north and w. ii
Hairs dwelling house on tho south. The Post building
was consumed The occupants were W. H. & NJ. J. Ter
hume, wneerlShts Hubbard King, blacksmith and y. c.
Deinarest painter Nothing saved from this bnild
ing. David Alderman occupied his building, with
harnessroom and All tue carriages wero
get out A. g d. Dcmarest undertaken was also ten
and. lie saved his stock The principal losses and in
surance are follows
David Alderman. loss $4,000, insurance $1,000 on
building and s., COO on stock Hubbard King $1,000
Insurance $500 ga stock and 500 furniture; ~ G.
Dcmarcst $1,000. Insurance 81 800 John Post build
ilg $500. fully Insured; George French tenant $500
sn furniture and clothing. no insurance. W. H. Hall.
$1,000, insurance ~. 500; w. H. VI. j. Terhune 1900,
Insurance 500; stephen Hopper. $500. no insurance
furHtlre storage, owned by Mrs Demares and j. -
Wells. was badly damaged The total loss Is put at
$4,000 TO 81 5000
fsnr fbsrE E;,hfb DJosl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
THE NASONS' FESTIVAL AT NOkWALR


NoRw ,IK. C"na. Nov. 3.-The Masonic Festival nm
der .pce- OF Johns Lodge No O. OF this town.
which began Tuesday and Is 70 continue the rest OF
the week. brought together members OF tho frster
nifty froia all parts Of the State Each day set apart TO
receive certain lodges frsm various parts OF the State
Oae Of The OF the festival is the japanese tea
house. In whirh tho Empress, Mrs Cram, and her re
me OF assistants appear in costume. The VdsOn'c B'
Iefin is respobs ibls fer the following
one Of our reporters lady this morning TO tell him
something g had said shs replied that shc
had been polishing tinwarc
For want place elsewhere of the rehearsas OF
"Box and Cox took place in the lodge room. recep
tacs for aged goats old blankets and other Masonic
paraphcrnalI2. Dr. Coolidge one OF The veiun ieer
sat prsfanDg one OF tie sacfeh ch&lrs
aud secretly resreting that he had not yet a"en me
toward initiation when the biggest rat tnat
ever Infested lodge room Enawed hsa through the
pa ttiou aud shot the hall directly toward me
docto-s ciiHr dropping the tragic role OF Cor inc
protsan like flash assumed tho role Oh tr "lcKeu
Bi.hop Binxra mou Sc tower on the hhlne' ana
with a Wild whoop that could he heard beyond Inc WIZ
OF the many secrets and ronela odths, ure" MS
boots and leg. mp into the chair and shriesed;
1.-The internal brute knew wasn't Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
MR. NIcOLL'S CANDIDACY.


Tho Republicans Of this city Last week ala wiss tang
indeed the thing which Ii possible for them 10
do iu Mr. lie lAucry Ncoi Tor DistrictAt-
tornry. and IN ndprsiug Mr. Randolph Is. MARITIME mo
Deuocra tie candidate for Judge OF tho Court OF General
Sessions. IL aniic true that both OF these gentlemen
Democrats and 10 not propose 10 no any tng else As
their party affiliations; and II ~ equally true mat potn
have 10 this city service III tho prosecution 81
tho bribery ease, that cntlcs them 10 the coincidence
and hearty support of all good oitIcus. without any rrl
parry politics. Mr. Martlse ~ DlsUI't
Attorney sno we'd thi hn honestly In sarneSt Asd
meant business time. AMI wax NOT atohpllhs 10
f,s aui lo1se with these hflolag
scouudfc, and Nr NIcsll. hs assistant did he h"rsrst
par Of the alike la CoIrt ana out OF u iau NC
prosecution been In hands aciled ny u Inherent teM
per. all probable that tho result nttahe"
wunld have been scared. halI-he1rtsd pros
Marine now tho anlidie OF both OF the great parties.
will undoubtedly lac elected; AMI the same Will ne tre
VI Mr. Nics withdrawing the nomination OF 'oonei
Fellows by the Democrats provided tho RcpuDlc5nS"
cny their duty lie will receive many thousanu
vote, rros the better Of Democrats; the lhdo-
penients will support him. and TINS win tho nearly
support OF the Republican party. VIII be very sure 70
carry tho dsy |. his favsr The Republicans have hAd
the good prosout an exceptionally etceIlent
ticket the OF winch should Ike To sos ercte
Yet we resar the election Of Mr. Nicoll a. OF NOR" I'M
portancc than that other caadaic on th- ttR''
only the light Of his past services but as9in view
tho work yet dono In tho prosecution OF the 70
naming bribery cases. and also tho general almihstra
lion tho District Attorneys efhcs tolohei fso"s,
ihou= an eloquent plsasr before jury. has 100 many
wckuown flaws In his character 10 be trnsssn Win no
duties of tins office lie suits the machine pomocrNt'o
soil ican, AMI that Is u strong presumption against
him. Mr.. Nrol II clearly the man for the place inc
hour and the duty and Willis effort should DO spared
In conducting the for his eleciisn wo ieei
strongly confident that such sfsrt will win the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
DIR. HENRY A. HOMES.

ALBANY, Nov. 3.-IIsury Augustus Homes. Pm. D..
LID, state Librarian died early tnis morning OF
Brghts Disease Of the Kidneys after long ness lie
VIZ. taken sick July. ss6 aud since thoD has done no
no WORK. Tho funeral will take place IN eestoh
DR. Homes born In Boston. March 10. ISL, and
studied at Phillips (Aaisyerl Academy and the Yale and
Andoyer theological schools In 1880 he went To farls
and for the years studied there under De sacy.
At the cnd Of that time he sent missionary oi
the elise Refornfs Turkey. In 1886 he entered the
service Of the American Board Ia ike capscty at Cor
sApiinsplo and continued therein until $500 lie was
then appointed assistant dragoman In tho American
Legation 10 ami uei that office for three years
A. an assistant librarian he became con
nected with the Albany Library In 1897 aud
IN 1852. upop tho death of his superior. Alfred
H. street, ne was given fun charge of that
institution Through hs Influence and energy large and
exceedingly valuable additions were III de To iis coec
ttons, lumber of volumes iHcrra-ing durlug
thirty years OF service from 80 600 10 ljooo Aside
from official duties. however hr accomplished nuch
literary labor especially Of historical nature. He -
tab.hed the coat OF Of the state after
ouch laborious invest gallon edited the papers ot Gov
ensr> Clinton and Tomukns and SIR William johnson ana
Translated srvsra pOrtdnt Arabic and Persian works
His nns scholarship recognized by Colnnbla Col
lsye whch Ia $50 conferred upon him tha degree oil
Doctor Of Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
OBITE1RF
uEIEEIAu L SMITu

fezskiah H. Smith died at his home IN smithvile near
Mount Holly y. j. yesterday. seyentyons. his dis
ease being pneumonia Mr. smith one OF the largest
manufacturers the State OF NewJsrsoy and pron-
ncnt IN poltic, lilo born Al Brideewater. vermont
ln 1916 anu learned the trade OF wood working when
Of he began business at woodstock
sna three years later took partner who. he sad In
VOWED nul In bankruptcy. Al thirty years OF age nc
paid all his debts aud Quilted Woodstock Tor WOODBURY.
near Boston. having with him machine OF bis own IN
We n,on that would and elsan forty morses minute
and within a year mis- competitoH compelled five blind
walkers give up business sneo nen ne look our over
twenty patents sixteen years ago lie went To suai
manufacturing rtrssv, - s"n1VluN 1n' pu'0""'eu
IL with the nanuactOry and no then standing con
vrriing the latter domclls. fsr his workmen lie
erpe ldoi about $500 900 these improvements The
village nlled up with workmrn
Mr. Snith elected TO the XLNlth Congress from
the Ild Newer.ey District and served orc term IN me
N.vJcrsey state eense. He was Democrat In poll.
tcA For number years he was an active enoinJ OF
Icon Abbett active AZ Trenton last winter IN
combination with stafford Little. Jrdgs Mot arter ana
other Democrats procuring the defeat OF Absstt lot
the Upii.d STA Senatorship. lie was uniyersally
liked aud respected throughout West jersey ana nai
stron. influence for good with workingfnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
Post Office V,tice.

Should b read daily BY AL Interested. a. changes na'
occur at any timel -. .u..,.uv a.
desired ' q send Supcis Of banking and commercial
fastest vessels availAblA ~ -,
Foreign natl, f,r ve.k enI'ny Sovsmbsr will Gloss
tprompty'n All sa'.n $500" s.' .,u,,,, s.,,c,
via Havana (lstt,r Toe osIsr Mexican StAs's must Os
directed par Mckee,
via southamptsa and Bra nsa ustt,r, for 1reaaa.
France sTns.!aR LAY u'Ha 70 an M ssr fr..ns
per Ssrva vi. ouesnstovn DETER, for "rsn
Brtan nc:g" - %1n nrksr must pI S
sa * rsss al sos.s per se ss.nta2 4.
steamship tachorIA vi. Gi,.fey e.t. ~. nL' =,
must ,, lirsot,t pr westernlani"l at $50 A. m
III, y.h.saaa, dr. par ,s.,rn!, za,a,a% -
at 0a m Tor para and Pernambuoo. BRAZIL steam
D 4 n for Sor~a, d9sc p pse :ssm
ship island Qsttsrs must be i,re,,st ,ee lsiasd
Greytorn and socis roro p.r steamship Asnan
al n m. FOR Puerto Cortez per Steamship e. x warI
r. from Nev.Orlsans
sCNDAY-At n VI. ~ Bluedeii'. poe stein'ii? J.
Mails for tho sandwich Islands steamship Australia ror
Tor Australia. NsvZealani sandwich. FIJI and ~
moan Tslauis per stssn'hip Zeaan!ia iron san Fran
al NewYork OF iermsuic with British mails for
Australia. Malls FOR China aud Japan per steamship
Iity at Now. FrauciscoD close here No
vemhsr ~ At p Mails for the Society Islands per
troy san Go f:ss r ss5S NSs'mSs
via Key West FL close al this oihcs
daily al . 10 a H.
sThs schedule OF closing Of Trans Pscfde malls ~.
on S %
time Of the DAY Of sailing 81 steamers are
dispatched 'As''' HEN RY g PEARSON POSTMASTER.
ross ONCE. Nev.York. N. r. Oct %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
DINNER OF THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
DE LANCEY NICOLL FORMS THE THEME FOR TIE
REV. DR. T. q AsIuEEs sEEECu

DE- LANCEY NICOLL FORMS THE THEME FOR TIE
REV. DIR. r. e. MAC A.THCR'S SPEECH
The Baptist Social Union held Its first dinner this
fall at DelmonicO's last evening. Many ladies were
present. Among tho members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Townsend, A. J. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pyle, Mr. and Mrs Charles 5. Crossman, J. Ar
thur Bairat, Mr. and Mrs. O. d. Baldwin, Edward
Colgate and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cheney. The guests o:
the evening the Rev Dr. r. s. Mac Arthur and the
Rev. Richard ID Harlan DR.. Cunning, the president,
introduced Dr. Macarthur after dinner, who spoke POI
half an hour on current political topics lie said in
part follows:
1t Is good time tn refer to politics and government
~ VIII no longer do to AT George or McGlynn
Ihcy nave done more than men in their generation
10 advance Thought among working people, and what
ever may be the iallacy Of some of their views am
glad To sec the underlying current OF religion In their
efforts Neither the politician nor the machine are
be snccrcd at. The former IS to be prayed for IL Is
when the machine has been put to an improper use
that II Is to be condemned There GO mes time when
a who cannot rise above his party is To be de
spscd. When man like Delaney Nicoll Is before
the people (applausc) with untiring zeal and daun
less heart would despiSe the man who could think
more Of his party than he does OF principle, honesty
and his city's government (Applausc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
ACT0HS. rLAYS AyD THEA TRES.

theatre party OF forty the guests Of Mrs Potter OF
West Thirty eighthst were brought 10 the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night in Ave OF the Fifth Avenue coaches
Mrs. Lsngtry yesterday made life member Ofthc
Actors Fund
Il. r. J. Miles is making arrangements for Mas julia
Marlowe 10 play week in Sow-iork theatre In q
round OF legitimate parts
matinee will be given at wallacks on Elec'isn Day
A. NJ Palmer used to give his theatre free for charita
HE performances lie requires that all charities
using his theatre shall give 10 per cent Of their receipts
to the Actors Fund"
OF the Lehigh Valley trains are furnished with
the appar for clogrsphng while in motion Yester-
day the treasurer OF uptown theatre received mes
sage ordering seats, sent while the train was going
tho rate OF forty miles an hour.
Mr.. Dalys neIt production will he the revival OF
Needles and Pins which has not been seen here in
seven years.
The weekly payments of the Actors Fund for relief and
burials average nearly SiOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
4 THEATRE PlRTY AND DANCE

Mrs Barrett Van Auken gave large theatre party for
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. A. Trsnenhserc last evening. The
play chosen was Mile lie Bresser" In which Mrs Pot
acting The guests drvsa 70 the theatre In
stages A dance followed AZ Mrs. Van Aukens house.
Ne f2l Fiitn-ave Among those present were Miss
Alec Asmors Niss Nslle Craven. Miss Pearsal. Miss
May Brady. Miss Ruth Lawrence. Miss Annie White,
Miss StsLiard Miss Eiitt IOadloy. the Misses Scott
Miss strong, Mss Conkling Mis-. Isabel Ashmore. Mss
Cscbrlne. Mrs. J. Bla.s White. Miss Van Duzer. Miss
C. Van Auken. Winthrop Parker. Murray Mitchell How
ard Constable L.. NcD llawEes, Francis VI. Jencks,
Frank Wari stacy Clark Alfrc CAV Howard COnxng
Dr. Hensbcrxer. LAWS Heller. Richard Grihnrll. Lor
Hard RonalI Is, L. IL Chaplin And joan T. hingsiord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

JENNY LIMBS OLD room A JEWELLEKS SHOP
PHILADELPHIA, Nov (Spceiah.-Whcn Jenny LIND
visited Philadelphia the building which known as
hs German Democrat Buildiag was then Joxess Hotel.
1t had many distinguished guests and among Thorn was
JenAy Lind Since it hotel II has bssn aud
~ now newspaper Office, but tho when Jenny
Land occupied has never been altered IL used
ue sfics Of w. II. shxnsr Co., jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
FESTIVE SCENES IN CHARLESTON

CHARIEsr"S. $. G., Nov. 3.-The fourth day OF the
Charleston gala week ended tonight In blaze Of glory
During the past three days 10000 visitors have arrived
here aud constant d ions being nalo tho throng
by every train. The programme to-day consisted OF
shotgun tournament, plotboat races and horse races
The enter ament Ia nigh AL exhibition drill OF tho
city hie department aud grand fantastic parade IN
which 1000 men IN all kinds .: quaint and Ontlandish
cosanss re-enactod he most spirited sceres Of Mard
ofs The city Was illuminated from end TO end and the
sneet OF TOE Chinese ilumpstions most enchanting
Ine festival VIII not end until Saturday Thousand OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

HIS PHYSICIAN ADVISES HIM TO LEAVE THE CITY
RETICENCE OF HIS FRIENDS.

HIS PHYSICIAN ADVISES HIN TO LEAVE THE CITY
RRTICHNCE OF HIS FRIENDS.
1t reported yesterday In tho dry goods
district that Isdor Cohntold, the we'll E kDswn
importer OF ostrich feathers. had left the
city suddenly last week. reporter called yesterday at
Mr. Cohntelds home in Fifty-sevenhst. ard was told
that he in the city, but coal! not be
The stable in Parka where Marcy Cobb,
Minnie Warren and other horses OF formerly
kept empty. At the feather store in Grcenest II
stated thai Mr. Cohnfed had left town by order OF
his physician Dr. Adolph kesscr. OF No Gii Lexington
ave.
Dr. Kcssler said: "Mr Cohnfeii has been suffering
from nervous prostration lately which probably
brought on by ronble business matters about which
/ know nothing"
Prominent feather merchants stated that they
cribsd tse break the failure OF b. Roschal
of -. Louis. which was reported yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

fourth Election District OF tho XlXth Assembly District
that proper facilities not afforded them esiser
The election district extends from Eghtysixthst TO
Nisety-nntlrst. and from Eighth-ave. to the North
River 10 Is enc OF those parts OF the city where vast
amount OF building has been done In the present year
divided.
Tbs Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. Wednesday Endorsed
the Republican State. county aud local tickets
Inc only opportunity for the OF the New York
hn.Saoon Republican League, In NcwYork and Brook
yn 10 meet before election, Il afforded by the meeting
this evening under the auspices OF First Metropo
tan League. at Brcvoor Hail. in Fifty fourth-st, between
Ihlrd and Lexington ayes. The speakers are DIR.
George H. Geodsel Frank Moss, the Rev. Clark Wright
and Edgar r. Hill
lfOr Ofhfr IoLfficdI A nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or CANNED FRUITS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. tspee'ab-Tho rruit preserVerS
OF New-York Philadelphia, Chicago 81. Lo"'' anu u"
d,orono,, held meeting here to day to discuss prccs
hc will no doubt DO advanced. is said the supply
NJ fruit this eason was short and or an nersr qay
This fall prices have been advanced censideraoy As
rasnherriss that sold S. por dozen cans arc now
nuoted s2 In other fruits the increase mas pot oesn
so great II is probable that they Will 20 ina"
tho current market quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
sopHou0REs ASSERT TIER INNOCENCE

NUPUUWUKES I0bEHI I''-VVOI'Nf1'
EAsToN, Nov. 8 (SpceioD.-Ths students At Lafayeue
College to-day adopted resolutions condemnihg the out
RACES in the chapel on Monday night and demanding
thorough i,vsstigaton The sophomores were paruc'-
lsrly anxious to have their class cleared They admitted
IN. minor offences about the campus but said they wore
entirely nnooent Of the chapel Dissertation
that certain upper cassasn hitherto o. hgn stHs"lns
lie vigorously urged by the studsnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

EAGLE-KETcHAM-o On "Wednesday November 2. at the
residence OF the brides parents, No East 9TH
Marvin Vincent D. d. Lizzs VI. dir cater OF Enoch
keicham osq, To clarence IL. Eagle. all OF this CITY.
OpWfN-SOUTHWICK-On Wednesday. November .
at Alendao n T. by the Rev J. Hazard ifartzell D. D.,
OF Orange v. j. g. Fred Goodwin OF Aniesbury. Mass,
Mary r., daughter OF James II. southwck, Of Allen.
dale v. J.
HASTING -DOWNEY November 3. 1857 at 2S East
5Gth.st. NewYOrk. by tho Rev. Thomas 5. Hastings.
D. D. Adelaide r., daughter OF John Downey, 10 Henry
de GroOt Hastings. all 81 TIL. city
JAcKsoN-GOULD-on We iaesday November At tho
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. ID. Parker
Morgan. Frances daughter OF Robert S. Gould IT, OF
Newark. y. J. 10 Ernest Henry Jackson, or brooklyn
PARKIN-FORD- on Vst1s't,y. November 2 at Morris.
town. y. J.. by tho Row W: ~ Hughes Louis. dtnsitss
OF Henry W. Ford esq. OF Morrstown, to Henry Gren.
Vile P2rkin OF New-York
RI HARD MOORE-On wsins,iav. November q at st
Thomas Church, bv the Rev. William T. MOrgsD ID. D..
Edwin Auguste Richard and Alice Barlow daughter Of
V. Mumforl Moore
SMYLTE- EIY-On Ttursiay, November g. at thu Madi.
square PRESBYTERIAN Church By ths Rev c. II. Pax.
hurst d. D. Charles Albert Smylio. OF Brooklyn to julie
daughter Of William ii. Ely. OF this city
Notices Of marriages must BE- in iorscf cifh faN Mans
and ddQyesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
rpwcnrIyPpS WAyTI FAIR PROFIT.

A meeting Of tho Newsdeaicrs and staioners' Pro-
tecttye Association was held at No. $40 Sixth ave-
last night Thu sub ect for discussion was plan to
boycott tho papers that allowed the dealers only half
a cent profit each paper. The decision was that
rho FORMULATION was not strong enough to act In
bodv in tho matter but tho ind vtdual members said
that they would not handle the OBJ ectonablo papers
until they would BIO allowed a fair profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

CHICAGO Nov 3 tSrecial-The Century published In
its latest number picture that Is labelled ifon r. b.
washbnrDc. from photograph by Brady Inc pictufe
appear: a,soss the illustrations OF the article on Aoi
ham IIuco,, Uempstead Washburne saw the picture
to-day and said II the picture Of his uncle Israel
NaAhburn. of Portland. Maine Elhn H. WsshDurhe,
though Cd at the time OF MS deSth never "oo
glasses. see In the picture Israel Washburu was
for may years member OF Congress from Maine ana
~ the time the war was GoverRor OF that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
wOyDERFUL UMBRELLA.

From TIE BrLnsWick FTtdoHtdH. -. .....
Franz NJ the superintendent OF me great ocSa
baudIe 10 topped with sinmsred geld ir"m - piece
found ON the beach winter The suck was CUT o
ore ef tho leaves of M ebony table when came ovo
with the urtans n tho ayhewer The r1es are covered
with silk taken the dress worn by aay At tns u
aha = "A pued FIRE before ensno Ia fmo 10 SAYS nor
life The case Is made from coth from tho o~
afalQus In the funeral car OF Presldent Harucit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

caution our freud ST. George not to let anpoverty
with big hud Let the gates OF glory turn on their
golden hinges with SLOW sweet. gentle. I'm grateful
sound None OF that non compOs menNs In hoe signo
vnces business will catch tile clan-cd population out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
JUST TOO LOVELY FOR ANYTHING.

9exds SOtnsS ,,, ..o, 49,.
Mis-. Bosdel pper-I suppose. Mr. Snsbbery' you arc
q great ladies' man -, 49,, r..,,o, h.ln
Snsbseriy-Te some extent You tnee ic~"no' He'f
IL N the dean cweatures 90 on over me So
Miss B,-Iiavs never been Tilted ,,
inst look AZ me once more. and ahk yourself II SUCH
think it'll possible!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
BITS OF POLITICAL CHAT HEEE AND THERE.

BIIS OF PULIITNAL GHI 7 HEhh 4 NJ IHEHE.
There are reports Of the colonization Of voters In the
lower wards OF New York for operation Election Day
To swell the Democratic vote. some quiet investigations
that have been mado show large .umbsr Of names en-
the registry sheets In several precincts without any cor
responding pei son presence ia the localities named IN
the document Warrants being prepared and II
men are found bod enough TO attempt to vote these
lails will he found for their
mediation In present aroused state OF tho community
thers Tina. omunity for frauds Oh the bal
lot box